Your Entity Protects You. If You Protect It.

Normally, LLC members and corporation shareholders aren't personally liable for business debts. But courts can 'pierce the veil' and hold owners personally liable if the entity wasn't properly maintained—commingling funds, ignoring formalities, or operating as an alter ego of the owner. We help you avoid these traps.

Oklahoma doesn't require one, but operating without one is risky. Without an operating agreement, Oklahoma's default LLC Act governs your company—and those defaults may not match your intentions. We draft operating agreements that reflect your actual deal with your partners.

At minimum: maintain separate bank accounts, hold annual meetings (or document unanimous consents), document major decisions, keep adequate capitalization, and sign contracts in your entity name (not personally). We help clients establish simple governance habits.

Yes, especially for single-member LLCs. The IRS and creditors can argue a single-member LLC is just an alter ego of the owner. Annual resolutions documenting business decisions help prove the entity is legitimate and separate from you personally.

Adding owners requires amending your operating agreement or issuing new shares. This involves valuation, vesting schedules, voting rights, and exit provisions. We draft documents that protect existing owners while making room for new ones.

It depends on your goals. LLCs offer flexibility and pass-through taxation. Corporations enable equity compensation and may be required for outside investment. S-corps offer some of both. We analyze your specific situation and recommend the right structure.